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-4 ? Wednesday, June 6, 1945 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE JUL. THE ASTONISHER (Otfkial paper of the Pupils of Fleaheriun Hijjh School) KMMA MEADS, Editor GRADE IX Harvey Atkinson is doing very well at keeping up the morale of €rst form since Campbell left. We notice that Jack Milne goes l>ack into Si>ark's a lot hunting for jred-headed ground hogs. Bob Tumey and Irene seem 'to iiave been keeping the moss off the *treets in a certain direction lately. First Form can at least walk up and doiwn stalls more freely now aince all the girls in Fifth Form have left. Eleanor Proc|or, ouf mascot is being left out by Jim since he went to Toronto to see those Indian girls. We notice that Bob Long and Ruth are not seen so much togeth- «r lately. Is the old flame burnt out Bob? Mis3 Beatty claimed on May 29 that we were the nicest, class in the schooL GRADE X David does a lot of arguing in classes, but where does it get him? Jim had better get the brakes fixed on his bike or the foundation of the sJiool will be all chipped away. Shirley better get her gla'sses fixed or she will find she has Mark- da I o and Dornoch mixed up. Teaober â€" "Laurie, what is your idoa of civiliz: ticn?" Lauiii â€" "I think it is a good idea. Somebody ought to start it." \Vat<Ji out there Blanche or Ev- e!y:i '.light be your rival. Don BanV- ; seems to keep us all Lrjiiiiin^ in his French class. Do you iliink he is really deaf 7 1 â- wonder why Barbara flunked in that short Science test. Do you voppose it was because blondie did not help her study. that red-head is in 1st Form. Fran- ees won't you tell him. Evelyn doesn't look around so Uobby (Frankie) has left. But all in all I think we still are the best form in the school, three K-irls and three boys. LIGHTNING AND FIRE ARE DISASTROUS Consult GARNET MAGEE, Agent EUGENIA AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, BURGLARY. PLATE GLASS AND GENERAL INSURAJJCE Confederation Life Insurance GR.\DE XI "The Quizz Kids'' Mabel Chard is keeping up the army morale. It is not Tom, Dick and Harry, but Bud, Gord and BoJb. Nancy MacWilliam looked very pleased on Friday, May 26, because a certain young school teacher was here renewing old acquaintances. Be careful Barbara you may be treading on dangerous ground. What do you think Marie? LOST Two white buttons off a pinafore. Finder please return to Joyce Gence. Generous reward. Janette Hass is going to be a farmer< t,te this summer. Good luck. Betty is nearly "tuckered" out from fxying to keep up with that he- man, Arthur Proctor. Those extra books seem to come in handy Donald, don't they? Espec- ailly if it's Latin. ITie Spark's and Louck's must have all their farm work finished due to the help they have. Lois and Vema are such hard workers!!!! We wonder if Wes'-Lawler ever takes time o^f to solve a few Alge- bra problcQis when he's farming. Mar^p Martin prefers riding in the 1941 Ford cars. She says it is better than walking. Leona Kirkpatrick made good use of the holiday. May 25th as she took somo walking exercises (Eu- genia to Kimherley). Don't you wish we had more holidays Leona? Rloanor WiHiams has srot her hair all fixed up. She must be expecting company. We wonder who? GRADE XII Marie sat up till 11 o'cloc! Tues- day nieht. I gur :r her boy friend got cold feet. I ETuess there must be tttmctions in other places now there are only »1x in the form. Burt is improving in his Algehra. He got high praise today from Mrs. Goheen. Doug still hasn't found out who CREDIT AUCTION SALL STOCK, IMPLEMENTS. ETC. JOHN JAS. ESSEX will sell by public auction at LOT 29-30. 1 N.D.R.. OSPREY FRIDAY. JUNE 8 when the following will be offered: HORSES â€" Team of horses. CATTLE â€" 4 cows, 6 years old. calves at foot; Cow, 7 years old, due June 20; Red Bull; Red Heifer, 2 years old; Yearling calf. IMPLEMENTS, ETC. â€" 13 disc drill; Mower; Single plow; Cultiva- tor; Manure spreader; Set of discs; Horse rake; Number of other ar- ticles. Positively no reserve. Sale at 2.00 p.m. sharp. TERMS OP SA,LE All sums of $10.00 and under, cash, over that amount 6 months' credit will be given on notes ap- proved by the Bank of Commerce, Dundalk, bearing 6% interest. â€" Geo. E. Duncan, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, ETC. \m. J. McMASTBR will sell by public auction at LOT 13, 2 N.D.R.. OSPREY TUESDAY. JUNE 12 when the following will be offered: HORSES â€" Bay Mare, 5 years old; Bay Mare, 3 years old; Match- ed team Geldings, 9 year old. CATTLE, PIGS, HENB â€" Red cow, 9 years old, milking; Red cow, 9 years old, milking, bred; P.ed cow, 5 years old, milfcing; Black Cow, 10 years old, milking; Black cow, 9 vears old, milking; Grey cow, 6 vears old, due time of sale; Red cow, 7 years old, calf at foot; Red cow. 5 years old, milking; Red heifer, 3 vears old, supposed in calf; Black Heifer, 5 years old, supposed due in Seiptember; 4 Cattle, 2 years old; 5 vearliner cattle: 3 spring calves; Brood sow, with 9 pigs ready to 'vpan; Brood .bow, due in June; 10 chunks of pigs; 40 vear-old hens. IMPLEMENTS, ETC. â€" McCorm- ick Binder. 6-feet, cutting well; Mr>wer, (5-foot cut, working well; Cultivator l.'?-tooth: Roller; M.-H. 16 disc drill new box on it; Real good % wagon: 2 old plows: 1 furrow riding ninw; Fannintr mill; Drae Harrow; r>isc Harro-'v; Hay loader, working like new: Horse rake, 10-fnot, like new; arnod 2-furrow walking plow; set of team hamess; set sleighs: ilow 1iarnos<5: 4 horse eollars;'40 l-viieknts and =ni1ps: San Pan; 1.000 f^ of Imrher: 70 h". of onts; 7."; bn. of npris; ?0 bu. of buckwheat; num- lior o' otho7- nrtirles. Positivelv no resevvp ns owner is "â- ivinor ur^ fnrmin". Snlo !>t 1.00 p.m. FAT^AT FHK ^AJ.T. At th" same Hme *^^e 100-acrp farm w'"'l he. offered siibipct to re- '^ervp bid. TFRVS OF SAT.,F Crnii ard ."ill sum- of $10.00 and 'inde'- ensb: over thot amount fi "lon'-li':' rrodit w"1 ho civn ''â- v fiiv"is>i'n5r loint notes satisfnptnrv •^o bank, notes hearlnT fi ner ep"t 'rtprps*-. â€" Opo. V. Duncan. Auetionpor. PEERLESS PETE represents a drop of Peerless Motor Oil. His adventuresâ€" as seen by our artist â€" will take Pete all the way from the time when B-A specially selected him from their own wells, through the famous S-point Clarkson process, up to where idloyed against wear, he does a better job in your car, truck or tractor! Watch for mare adventures of Peerless Pete! 4.nnocrsABmvryB«rN s.pm«cr«ANiiirsuiT MAVBE. ISUTPgtm TOOl Catalytic Clay FHtaring ramoTei the lait renuining Testige of Irapurities wliich might caiiM «n|ice f«Uare . . . gires Peetleu Motor Oil Iti brilliant, sptrklint, unber colour. High Vacuum DUtillaMaa . . . removea «U uphill, "heart cute" oil into different S.A.E. gredee giving euier •tutini in cold weather lower oil conaumptlon In hot weather! I IWW PRHWI I lOMOUMMJl *ENciNi r wcAa* fTk "Alloylna" protects the moteculea of Peerleis againat lubricating oil'a natural tendency to oxidize forming harmful deposita in the engine of your carâ€" protects against wear! 2.Mn MTS A tNOWM Furfural Treating acrubs and waahes out carbon fractions useless for lubri- cation. It is chieSy in this process that B-A Peerless Motor Oil geu itt un- ususlly high V.I. (Viscosity Index), 3,ptTl MTt OH-HiMM SNIVIRMV MOUCUUS M/rirkoxp M.E.K. Oe-Waxlng, at sub-zero tem- peratures. This removes all Uie wax, which in our Canadian climate, may adversely affect the "pour point" of lubricating oil in cold weather. 4 -« â- * -4 SUMMER DRIVING TOUGH ON OIL In the stimmer you drive longer distances more often . . . put more strain on the lubricating oil in your car's engine. It will pay you this year to switch to Peerless Motor Oil! "It's Alloyed" against the effect of heat Drive in to the sign of the big B-A and ask for Peerless Motor Oil! 9k 9a o>? *>^ "><€, Jf^Hlt; BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED KIMBERLEY LA.C. Glen Jenkina and Mrs. Jenkins were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kirkpatrick on Sunday. Mr. Jenkins was a former teacher in Kimiberley school and his many friends were glad to see him back. Guy Fawcett visited over the week end with his uncle, Willie Fawcett. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Graham visited Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Grahani on Sunday. L.A.C. Jack Graham is home on a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Graham, Pte. Ted Weber or Camp Borden spent the week end at his home. Mr. D. L. Weber and Reg Fawcett are doing fine work with their now bulldozer. Arrangementa have been comple- ted to supply the United States government in 1945 with a quantity of Canadian frozen dressed poultry up to 30,000,000 pounds. SUGAR RATION CUT Bringing the per capita allovrance of Great iJritain, the United States and Canada to the same level, the sugar ration for this country has been cut for civilian consumers. Armed Foives, jam and wine manu- facturers, bakers, biscuit and break- fast cereal manufacturers, soft drink manufacturers ana quota users such as restaraunts and hotels. The Can adian consumer ration will be cut five pounds with the first reduction of one pound in June. A similar re- duction will be made in July and August. The September allowance will be two pounds, one i>ound will be taken from the October and De- cember allowances and the November ration will remain at two pounds. The home canning allotment of 20 preserves coupons will be left intact and the two regular perserves cou- pons will continue to be valid each month. The interchangeable use of preserve coupons will continue to be permitted. According to ration of- ficials this procedure has been use- ful in providing a fair balance be- tween rural and urban communities. Oftentimes the rural housewife does not have commercial preserves avail- able to the same extent as in urban communities. When this is the case the rural housewife is free to ex- change her preserves coupons for a supply of sug:ar enabling her to in- crease her home canning products. THE BOYS AT SKA The allies, mostly through naval ships and merchant ships at sea, have sunk no less than 600 German submarines carrying crews totalling 20,000 men. To the everlaatiiig glory of the Canadian Navy which siprang from the stature of a child to that of a full-grown man in a few short years we can always remendMT with pride that it had a goodly share in brinig about toll of U-boats and a mightier share in safety eoOr voying scores of millions of tona of supplies to the Allied forces all over the world. The men of our Navy have still a dangerous cleaninK-qp job to do and our merchant sea me n, of course, will be as busy in peace (for a long time anyway-carrying supplies to starved Europe) as they were in War. .4 â- A â- * Because of a feed shortage brought on by the drought, people in Australia will be lucky to get one egg a week next winter, accord- ing to a Sydney despatch. Cream Service WE ARE ENDEAVORING TO GIVE YOU A CREAM SERVICE WHICH CANNOT BE EXCELLED ANYWHERE SELL OFF YOUR OLD HENS We find that we must have more time in handling the cream in order to avoid congest- ion on open nights, especially Saturday nights. ^ye must stop testing cream at 10 p.m. on open nights in order to be able to pasteurize and cool We are taking the liberty of asking our patrons who want to deliver their cream on open nights to co-operate with us and rry to deliver their cream earlier, as we must get our testing done before 10 p.m. Your co-operation would be appreciated. Cream deliveries exceed those of last year, and more and more cream patrons realize they are benefitting from the CENTS EXTRA paid for DKIJVERED CRE.\M, the cream. SELL OFF YOUR OLD HENS Now that egg production is falling off, you will be wise to sell your hens and make room for your new flock. We are paying highest prices for Live and Dressed Poultry. Flesherton Creamery & Produce Phone 66 Angus Avis, Manager '%adU ^ ^^4fi^ "It is not foreordained that farmers shall work for less pay than anybody else; or have their children receive only one-quarter the chance of a secondary edu- cation, or one-tenth the chance of a university education that other children get; or see their wives forced into lives of toil, often 12 but sometimes 14 hours a day â€" Sundays and holidays included . . . The trouble is that no one with the necessary authority has determined to correct the basic economic ills of Agriculture." BRACKEN WILL ABOLISH INJUSTICE TO FARMERS John Bracken, the farmer, is not content, merely to point out the injustices of which he, and every other farmer, is only too well aware. He is determined to abolish these economic ills, these injustices, immediately and permanently. John Bracken guarantees definite PROTECTION FOR FARMERS against income collapse and wide extremes of income fluctuation: • The Farmer shall be guaranteed a just and proportionate share of the nation's income. • This will be done by a system of fair prices to be announced before the season of pro- duction. The farmer will then carry on with the assurance that he will receive a just idiare of the national income. He will thus have money to buy farm implements and provide for comforts. His own living standard will be permanently raised and he will be able to contribute to community welfare. • We shall re-establish a Natural Products Marketing Act. • We shall appoint a Board of Livestock Com- missioners in which shall be vested power to regulate and direct all aspects of live- stock marketing in somewhat the same manner as the Board of Grain Commis- sioners regulates the handling of wheat. These are only the highlights of the Bracken Party's pledge to Canadian farmers. Join John Bracken in his fight for farmers' rights. WIN WITH BRACKEN Vote for Your PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE Candidate F-3 PaMLhod by tJw ProirreMtv. Conii«rv«lWe Party. Ottawm. 4 A â- * â- ^ ) 4 4 â- * * r